मूड म्हणून (ग्रीक किंवा संस्कृत),

Adjective:

अतिरंजित, इच्छापूर्ण विचार,

optatives's Usage Examples:

Non-indicative forms of the aorist (subjunctives, optatives, imperatives, infinitives) are usually purely aspectual, with certain.

Non-indicative forms of the aorist (subjunctives, optatives, imperatives, infinitives) are usually purely aspectual, with.

questions Excluded from wh-questions Excluded from imperatives Excluded from optatives Excluded from complement clauses Excluded from event-related causal clauses.

emphatics, potentials, potential futures, purposive futures, optatives, desideratives, imperatives, admonitives, intensives, inferentials, resultatives, and.

In Vedic Sanskrit, optatives were very rarely found for characterised stems (primary and secondary.

classification of optatives: a statistical study" p.

hypothetical as if, the modal might, the conditional, sentence fragments, optatives, questions and protean usage of the verb to be (as when an observer beholds.

augment); sigmatic, reduplicated, thematic and possibly lengthened-grade aorists; optatives; imperatives; and possibly PIE subjunctives.

the Germanic languages, subjunctives are also usually formed from old optatives (a mood that indicates a wish or hope), with the present subjunctive marked.

In that respect, they are like optatives, but in contrast to optatives, they convey an appeal to the addressee(s) to help make.

possibly lengthened-grade aorists; optatives; imperatives; and possibly PIE subjunctives.

lengthened-grade perfects (although lacking reduplication or augment); sigmatic, reduplicated, thematic and possibly lengthened-grade aorists; optatives;.

conditionals, emphatics, potentials, potential futures, purposive futures, optatives, desideratives, imperatives, admonitives, intensives, inferentials, resultatives.

Synonyms:

mood, modality, mode, optative mood,

Antonyms:

good humor, ill humor,